is your tax strategy working for you?
You work hard for every dollar. Let’s make sure you’re on track to keep more of it.
Even if you already have a CPA, this is just a second look to ensure you’re on the right track with your tax strategy.
In less than 60 seconds of your time, we’ll review and deliver:
Tax saving strategies applicable to you
Customized guidance with your industry in mind
A clear path forward to achieving these savings
gontractors constantly get undersold on “tax prep” when what they actually need is strategy. We’re here to fix that.
-
Tax preparation is backward-looking. It focuses on accurately filing your tax return based on what already happened last year.
Tax prep reports the income from your completed jobs last year.
Tax advising is forward-looking. It focuses on decisions you can still make to reduce taxes, improve cash flow, and support growth.
Tax advising helps you decide whether buying a new truck this year, changing how you pay yourself, or restructuring your entity could lower your tax bill before the year ends.
-
Because “correct” doesn’t mean “optimized.”
Most contractors overpay simply because no one is proactively planning around their entity structure, compensation, equipment purchases, or timing of income and expenses.
Your return may be filed correctly as an LLC, but a tax advisor might identify that an S-Corp election could save you tens of thousands in self-employment taxes as your revenue grows past $3M.
-
Sometimes — but not by default.
Most tax preparers are focused on compliance, deadlines, and accuracy. Advising requires ongoing analysis, scenario modeling, and industry-specific planning throughout the year.
A preparer files your return after year-end. A tax advisor helps you plan during the year around bonus depreciation, job profitability, retained earnings, and cash reserves for estimated taxes.
-
Typically when:
Revenue exceeds $1–2M
You’re hiring crews or project managers
Cash flow feels unpredictable despite strong sales
Your tax bill keeps increasing every year
If you’re scaling from a small remodeler into a multi-crew operation, tax advising helps align your tax strategy with growth, instead of reacting to surprise tax bills after busy seasons.
-
Tax advising helps you plan for taxes before cash leaves your account.
This includes estimated tax planning, timing income, managing retainers, and coordinating tax strategy with your job schedules and payment cycles.
If large project payments hit in Q4, a tax advisor helps you plan purchases, retirement contributions, or compensation strategies so taxes don’t drain cash needed for winter slowdowns.
-
Absolutely — this is one of the biggest missed opportunities.
Tax advising looks at when to buy equipment, how to buy it, and who should own it for the best tax outcome.
Instead of blindly expensing a new truck, a tax advisor evaluates depreciation options, business vs. personal use, and whether leasing or purchasing fits your long-term tax plan.
-
Year-end planning is usually reactive and rushed.
Tax advising is ongoing and strategic, with regular check-ins and proactive recommendations throughout the year.
Instead of scrambling in December to “buy something for the write-off,” tax advising helps you plan months ahead so purchases align with both tax savings and operational needs.
-
No — it works with them.
Bookkeeping provides clean data. Tax preparation files your return. Tax advising connects the dots and uses that information to guide smarter decisions.
Your bookkeeper tracks job costs. Your tax advisor analyzes those numbers to recommend entity changes, compensation strategies, or timing adjustments to improve profitability and tax efficiency.
While we don’t do bookkeeping in house, we work with great bookkeeping firms that also specialize in the trades.
-
Tax advising is especially valuable for:
Construction businesses doing $3M+ in revenue
Owners already using bookkeeping
LLCs not yet optimized for tax efficiency
Growth-minded contractors expanding teams or services
A remodeler adding a design-build arm or expanding into commercial projects often needs tax strategy adjustments long before the next tax return is filed.
-
You may be under-advised if:
Your tax bill keeps increasing without clear explanation
You only talk to your CPA once a year
Tax planning happens after the year is already over
You’re unsure whether your entity structure still makes sense
If you’re running a multi-million-dollar construction business but your tax strategy hasn’t changed since your first few years, you’re likely leaving money on the table.
Our free tax analysis will answer this question for you. Even if you’re already working with a CPA, this analysis gives you confidence in knowing you’re on the right path.
Great builders focus on the details. so do we.
The best contractors and construction business owners don’t cut corners.
They plan, coordinate, and execute with intention. Your tax strategy deserves the same level of care.
At Dominick Consulting, we understand how your industry actually works, from job-based income and equipment purchases to payroll, growth, and cash flow.
We handle the tax strategy, planning, and compliance so you can focus on your projects, your people, and your clients. All without the stress, surprises, or last-minute scrambling that comes with traditional tax preparation.
Ready to see how much we can save you?